Journal Article

·2009

İZAYDAŞ Tehlikeli Atık Yakma Tesisi ve İSTAÇ Tıbbi Atık Yakma Tesisinde Dioksin/Furan Oluşumunun ve Gideriminin İncelenmesi

Gülten Güneş YTU , Ferruh Ertürk YTU

Ekoloji

Abstract

In this study, the incineration plants ÝZAYDAÞ (Hazardous Waste Incineration Plant) and ÝSTAC (Medical Waste Incineration Plant) were studied to investigate the factors affecting polychlorinated dibenzo-p-diox- in (PCDD) and polychlorinated dibenzofuran (PCDF) formation. The combustion units and the flue gas treatment systems were investigated and their influence on dioxin/furan formation were explained. It was found that especially the combustion temperature and residence time in the second combustion unit (after- burner) were the most significant parameters affecting the formation of both dioxins/furans and their pre- cursers (chlorofenol, chlorobenzene, polichlorinated biphenyls). In both plants, active carbon adsorption units are used. In the ÝSTAC plant, active carbon injection is applied, where pulverized active carbon is injected. In the ÝZAYDAÞ plant, active carbon is used as granular form in fixed-bed columns. In this work, the optimum quantity of adsorbent (active carbon) were determined in both plants, using models based on ampiric equations in the literature. For the ÝSTAC plant, optimum dozage was found to be 54,2 mg/m3 and the annual quantity 5,213 ton/year. On the other hand, for the ÝZAYDAÞ plant, optimum dozage was found as 0,01661 mg/m3 and the annual quantity 6,548 kg/year, and based on fixed-bed process, as 13 kg/year.

Keywords

Furan Philosophy Humanities Mathematics Chemistry Organic chemistry

Subject Areas

Toxic Organic Pollutants Impact ·Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis ·Physical Sciences
Environmental remediation with nanomaterials ·Biomedical Engineering ·Physical Sciences
Recycling and Waste Management Techniques ·Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ·Physical Sciences

Citations by Year

OpenAlex SDG Match

SDGs auto-classified by OpenAlex (score ≥ 0.4 shown).

Clean water and sanitation 57%